inalienable right in English
God-given right, basic human right that cannot be violated (in the USA - the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness)
Use "inalienable right" in a sentence
1. Freedom of speech should be an inalienable right.
2. We have an inalienable right to play college basketball.
3. At the same time it is an integral, inalienable right.
4. This inalienable right in itself emanates from two broader propositions.
5. He said the republic now had an inalienable right to self-determination.
6. The final and ultimate privacy of her body is a woman's inalienable right.
7. 11 He said the republic now had an inalienable right to self-determination.
8. All this enmity and passion had Pearl inherited, by inalienable right, out of Hester's heart.
9. Germans regard driving on the autobahn at face - peeling speeds as close to an inalienable right.
10. Childbirth might seem to be the last inalienable right of any female citizen within a civilized society.
11. Justice to all, irrespective of race, sect or class is the inalienable right and the inescapable obligation of all.
12. Mr Kinnock described the health service as the bedrock of Britain and health care as an inalienable right of citizenship.
13. Inalienable Right, Alienable Property and Freedom of Choice: Locke, Nozick and Marx on the Alienability of Labour - Volume 18 Issue 3
14. InAlienable Right, Alienable Property and Freedom of Choice: Locke, Nozick and Marx on the Alienability of Labour - Volume 18 Issue 3
15. The first inalienable right of a trainee was to dawdle and amuse himself before he settled into his chair for the morning.
16. All works of art have the inalienable right to remain in their original abode rather than being shipped around the world for display.
17. The treaty establishing the United Nations embedded the principle that the nation-state assumes an inalienable right and duty to rule itself and all who live within it according to its lights and traditions, without interference from outside, whether violent or Admonitory
18. The Russian Boyardom had no corporate or class privileges, (1) because their importance was purely local (the dignity of the principality determining the degree of dignity of the boyars), (2) because of their inalienable right of transmigration from one prince to another at will, which prevented the formation of a settled aristocracy, and (3
19. The Russian Boyardom had no corporate or class privileges, (1) because their importance was purely local (the dignity of the principality determining the degree of dignity of the boyars), (2) because of their inalienable right of transmigration from one prince to another at will, which prevented the formation of a settled aristocracy, and (3